Concentrates offer emulsificaton and adhesives properties, bind water & fat.
Used to fortify cereal, bars---more economical & have a dietary fiber level about 20%.
2. Soy Protein Isolates (SPI)
Highly refined protein extracted from dehulled & defatted soybeans with water or mild alkali.
Can be used in the form of textured or structured products. Textured flour and concentrates made through thermoplastic extrusion of soy flours/concentrates into granules, chunks or flakes. They absorbe water and provide meat like attributes when dehydrated.
Can be extruded into acid/salt bath coagulating the protein into fibers that can joined together with edible binders into fibrous or laminar bundles.
Factors to consider when choosing Protein Ingredients
1. Solubility
Proteins are least soluble at isoelectric point, pH at which the protein precipitates.
Undenatured proteins are more soluble.
2. Emulsification & Foaming
Protein denaturation and the resultant decrease in solubility can lower the emulsification properties, although mild heat treatment that exposes additional hydrophobic areas in certain proteins can increase emulsifying properties.
SPECIALTY PROTEIN-BASED FOOD INGREDIENTS
Specialty Dairy Ingredients
1. Whey Protein
2. Whey Protein Concentrate (WPC)
3. Whey Protein Isolates (WPI)
4. Casein & Caseinate
5. Milk Protein Isolates
5. Cheese Powders
Specialty Vegetable Protein Ingredients
1. Soy Protein Concentrates (SPC)
2. Soy Protein Isolates (SPI)
Factors to consider when choosing Protein Ingredients
1. Solubility
2. Emulsification & Foaming